Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 9,. 1921 . b ir-.iii i -1, iriiiir -I) iii r iM i mniii n n i i in ' ' i n. i j, ir. ' M "' ' " '"" "" 1f4 1 11 "' ,''. r SOCIETY NEWS OF THE Wl7!7rT tea 1 ..' I'M 7 i.vr: -r5 frr? The Missionary Women's Union 1 of the First Congregational church .met Friday with Mrs. Thomas Liresly. She was assisted a 8 hos tess by Mrs. Tom Roberts and Mrs. T.W.Creech. The lesson for the afternoon was ; Far East problems, led by Mrs.? Alice H. Dodd. " Mrs. Harry ,Braumbaugh sang a solo. The announcement . baa. just "been made in Salem of ..the ap- Miss : Madger Bailey, ;formetly of Salem, and Ronald Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Jones of Sa lem. , The wedding wUl be celebrated Tuesday, October 11, the 41st an nlversary of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Jones wedding. The affair will be quiet, only friends and rela- Uvea being present. The young couple will make their home near SaIem, Mr. Jones being manager of a farm near town. Miss Bailey attended Salem high1 school and., has lived for the last few years in Astoria. " ' it V ' : ; The announcement of the . en vgageraent of Miss Blanche Sutton, graduate of Salem high school in .1921 and Alvi Rookstool of Walla 1 Walla, Wash., has Just re- cently been made. Mies' Sutton is well known in Salem. , Mr,, Rookstool is a junior at Willamette university and a ret eran of the World war. He is a , member, of Phi Kappa PI, football player and prominent on- the uni- . versify campus. At noon on. Wednesday in the presence of relatives and a few friends, Miss Ruth Brewer and Ellwood Denny' were married at tho bride's home at Chemawa. Both. Mr. and Mrs. Benny are Ore- gon Agrcultural college . people, Mrs.' Denny having been'graduat- ed .with the class pf 1920V Mr. Denny's home Is in Unity, Baker .county, and the young couple left soon after, the wedding, for. that place where they will spend a few days. They will make their home on the Denny farm near Caldwell, Ida,;, Mra. Denny is the daughter of Mrsi K. I Brewer' or Chemawa. She is a member of Omicron Nu, home economics honor sorority at tbe college and held other respon sible positions while a student there. Mrs. F. R, Mason, a sister of the. bride, was her attendant and Mr. Mason attended Mr. Denny. ;,:! j. . :f Mrs. C. A. Lytle was the hon ored guest at a bridge and' fire- hu ndred party j Wednesday after noon, given by! Mrs. F. G Brock. High; score at the bridge tables . was won by! Mrs. IU P. Jacobs and Mrs. Robert ' f Paulus won first placp in the fve-hundred game. Mrs Margaret Montgomery was awarded the consolation prize. The dining room and Hying fuuuiB weic iixauc 114 taut wu ouy era. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs R. D. Brown of Seattle, a T house guest of Mrs. R. R, Jacohs, was an out of town guest. The guests t the afternoon ..were Mrs. C. A. tytle, Mrs. W. Craratt. Mrs. Percy Cupper. Mrs. ; B.i I Darby, Mrs. R. R. Jacobs Urs.' Lee 1 Gilbert, Mrs. Guy Har iris, Mrs. I Robert j Paulus,. Mrs. Frank Rosenquest, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. ! F. E. Shafer, Mrs. W. M. Smith'. Mrs. F. M Pevton. Mrs. A. II. Moore a: Mrs, 3. C. Saderup. Miss Ma Trester and Leslie Small .1 were married, by Rev. Blaine Klrkpatrick at the Meth oist parsonage Tuesday after noon. Only close friends of thS couple were in attendance. They will make their home In Corral- lis. - ,-!- -: J -M- Cecil Deacon, considered ono t of the promising and talented young musicians, was one of those assisting In. entertaining the crowds at jthe fair to one of "the musical booths. While only 16 years old, he has shown consid- erable talent and hat taken part in many recitals given by Miss -. Beatrice Shelton . . Miss Agnace Seaman, formerly employed by F. T. Buesselle, con sultine engineer," has Jnst accept ed a position with the Scanda- - navlan-Amerlcan Savings bank of Vtlii. Ra&ma-n left voKtpr- dav for Silverton to visit with her family nntll Sunday when she will return to Salem and proceed to , Astoria. Miss Seaman has been making her home at the Y,W.C.A. in TT-t .11. wVn la Am ployed in the state treasurer's of- fice left today for Portland where she will do some reference work for the treasurer's office,. Miss Ballard has been employed at the state house since the first of .the year. 'r y-- '"l .''.";; ;!:.-'. v Miss Lucille Hogg of Portland is the guest of het cousin, Jlrs. M. L. .Jones this week. Miss Hoogs formerly lived ia Honolulu. . Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Ttead passed through Salem trom San Fran cisco on their way tt Portland on V Frfday. Mr. Reid haa.bee ap pointed to a position in the Fed eral ReserTe bank with headquar- ters in Portland. He has been connected with the reserve bank in San Francisco, ".'"'-.:f:;' ' " m Altus E. Bower of . Coifolalla. Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Fawk In Salem. " I . . i Mrs. m. u. rarounagian 1 was ! among those attending the Meth ' odist church conference at Forest . Grove. Miss Merle Root who is em ployed at Fry's drug store is spending the week-end in Corval- lls as the guest of friends at Ore eon Agricultural college, i Miss Root took the two year -phafmocy Portland Girl Weds Salem Jurist - it 1 r r"Y 1 ft r i v. r i 44. -, IM?5 TI I mW"""""' """" wwwiimmmmwihi mini "V ' 4 ' 4 i .... . " I in) I 1 V ! 1 I r- 1 i -' " . -It! rs .'" . , i - . ... portant conference of club wo men of the county. Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem is; one of the directors of the coun ty federation and is in charge of the plans for the . meeting in Sa lam. Other officials living in Sa lem are Mrs. Mason Bishop, treas urer;" Mrs. W. F; Kirk, chairman of the legislative committee: Mrs. Frank Purvine chairman of the civic Improvement committee. Mrs. E. N. Hall of Woodburn is president of the organization. The clubs included in the fed eratlbn are; the Salem Woman-' s club, Etokta, formerly North Sa lem club, Woodburn, Jefferson, Silverton, Willard and the Wood- burn Rural club-. Mrs. Fred S. Stewart was re elected, president of the Salem Floral society at the meeting Fri day evening. Other officers chos en were: Lawrence T. Harris, Vice presidfmt; , Ed Gillingham, secretary; Miss Elisabeth Lord, treasurer. The board of direc tors is as follows: E. S. Till- inghast, Fred Lamport. John Giesy, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Harvey J. Clements. A special meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the Commercial club rooms and new residents in town are to be es pecially invited to attend. It will be an open meeting and all residents are invited to attend. Special plans for beautifying the city are being considered, es pecially the planting of flowers and shrubs around town. The Southern Pacific has made an represent : . r j W SSL : - I; r Justice and Mrs. Charles A. Johns; who were married in the Supreme court rooms Friday. Mrs. Johns was formeyly Miss Elizabeth Pusch of Portland. since been employed at the local drug store. - ' -Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. "L. Altman, Mrs. O. C. Locke and Vir ginia Cross are spending a few days at Neskowin. -Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis, who formerly lived in Salem, spent Wednesday iwth friends in town. Mr. Lewis was at one time state engineer of Oregon. . . Mrs. Frank Davey left yester day morning for Portland where she will meet Mr. Davey who has been there several days on busi ness. They win go to Astoria for a visit of four or five days.. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores have returned 'from Newport, Clarence M. Bishop of Portland is the guest: of C. P. Bishop for the week-end. He Is on his way to San j Francisco. Chauncy P. Bishop pf Pendleton is another guest! atthe Bishop home, j j Mrs. ! Herbert Nunn is visiting with hei sister in Los Angeles and will be away fr several weeks. j Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon are now located in their new home at 231 "Mission . street, i I ' -Captain and Mrs. Harry Braum bauger eft yesterday for Portland where they will spend' t&e week end with friends. . -,. Mrs. C. H. Monroe and Miss Minnie iprugger of Portland, stop ped In JSalem Friday for a visit with Mrs. Taikington. tThey were on their way home from the Linn county fair in Albany. Mrs. Mon roe formerly lived in Salem. 7 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES! 4 i i j. seemed that word bad been pajel along from Governor Stevens through the mayor ot the town and state tc the e. cf Sacrameiito. all of the cttlr-'-ns of the town ar.d state to the news boys, to be nice to the American War Mothers." With these words the returning delegates from the national convention of American War Mothers which just closd in Satramento, describe the royal anner in which they were en- tertanied in the southern capital. Gradual disarmament and world peace were the dominant notes of the convention. Edward Kreh- biel 'gave a stirring address on disarmament Friday morning. The national bonus for soldiers and marines was second only to dis armament in importance, accord ing to the delegates. The point was brought out at the convention that while many states were pay. ing a bonus to their native S0113 who had enlisted from that state and were then living, there, no provision was made for the men who had since moved to another state or because they had enlisted while away from homeiost the right to participate in the state's bounty. . Mrs. R. Emmett Digney, a gold star mother from New York, was chosen War Mother of the organ ization. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks of Salem, for four years Oregon War Mother, wa again chosen to rep- resent tne state. The American Legion enter tained for the War Mothers with a dinner ,tn the Elks building one nignt during the convention and besides the War Mothers who were delegates had as their guests all of the mothers of service men. Ralph Smith of Sacramento wel comed the Waf Mothers in an ad dress Wednesday evening. A memorial tree was nlanted in Cauital park by the Gold Star Mothers at the convention. Governor William D. Stenhens of California adderssed the meet. ing . on Thursray morning. Gover nor Stephens lost his only son in France and . there were few dry eyes in the ' convention hall when the father broke down in address. Ing this gathering of mothers ot service men frem all parts of the nation. More than 60 authorized dele gates were in attendance at the convention and many went on to San Francisco to enjoy the hospi tality of the Golden Gate city and the War Mothers there. Sight seeing trips were made and trips on the bay enjoyed by all the Mothers who i found it possible to attend. Sacra ten to as hostess city toot them to an the many points of lnteresf and following the close of the session Saturday noon took them on an - automobile trip to Far Oaks where they were enter taned by the Fair Oaks club wo. men. :.. . Mrs. Mark, Skiff was the Penly delegate to the convention besides Mrs. Hendricks., Mrs. Skiff stop- pea over n San Francisco and has not yet returned to Salem: Mrs Hendricks was a member of two 01 .the big committees, resolutions and by-laws. She was also one of club Vrhjeh was formed during the convention. Mrs. Mary Roberts Iihlnehart, who was unable to be present,!' was another member. Mrs. Hendricks was the first vice presldent of the first executive" board. 1 Th6 ! wonderful growth : of the American War Mothers as a na tional Organization was brought out Friday morning when dele gates: gave four minute talks on the wort of their state chapters. The national organization author ized state chapters to use any moneys j in their treasury not otherwise entailed for oranization workL Recording to the delegates. The American Wat Mothers was first organized in Indiana and the national headquarters of the or ganizations is now in Indianapols. Its members are mothers of sons and daughters who served their country! in the war with Germany. They: afe incorporated for 20 years: with the idea of at the end of that j time granting the charter to tneirj granddaughters. The state officers ot the Ameri can Wdr Mothers in Oregon are Mrs;!R J. Hendricks, state War Motheri Mrs. James Withcombe, Corvallts:, vice War Mother; Mrs. Russel iCatlin, Salem, secretary; Mrs- Robert McSfurphy, Eugene, treasurer; Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Polk cdunty, historian; Mrs. G. A. Harding, Orego City, , parliamen tarian; jMrs. E. D. Cusck, Albany, auditor! Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Port land; Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Dallas; Mrs. Stella Ingle, La Grande; Mrs. agreement to take care of the flowers and shrubs which the organization may set out on its grounds, and it is planned to do considerable work on the com pany's right of way' ; Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state president of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's clubs, returned to her home in Corvallis recently. following a trip to tho Wheeler county fair in Fossil. She was entertained while there by the Welfare club of Fossil. This wa tne nrst time in tne ntstory of the club that the state president of the federation had visited the club and it was made the occa sion of a reception in her honor. The Republican Women's Study club will, meet Monday afternoon with Mrs, C. P. Bi$hop. All wo men interested arelinvited to at tend. ) ,Jt , Plans for attendance at the county federation meeting in Sil verton will be discussed at the regular meeting of The Etokta, formerly the North Salem Wom en's club. Mrs. Lee Unruh will be hostess for thi club at her home on North Fifth street, Tues day, October 11. Two of the county officers of the federation belong to Etokta, Mrs. Mason IVishopi county treas urer and Mrs. Frank Purvine, chairman of the civic improve ment committee. Five delegates of the club Will at the federation er o Mine, and the second Th , - Land of the Sky Blue Water.- by Cadman, both record . favorites ot ' i' his. Mr. Karle is one or the most ' satisfying artists before the pub-: ; lie today. j Mr. Roa was in fine form and captivated the - audience by the -charm and brilliancy, and above all by the sincerity - of ."his per i- formanco. . He has a predilection ; . for Ohopin. fotf which nor one should! quarrel with him. In- ; deed, if was refreshing to"' hear the- gtod old standbya so en thusiastically given and bo spon taneously received.1 Ros has ev- ery quality to make' his pianism , both interesting . and satisfying. He has personality; individuality. " His obvious love for 'his instru ment puts the listener in close- f sympathy . with 'hla interpreta tions. Mr. Ros naturally did' full . justice to the three Cuban dances, which, however, are net 1 preten- ' tious compositions. He gave at the f Inslstant demand of the audience The "Minute" walts.ras arranged by Hoffman, the e sharp minor " waits, and the "Polonaise MIU- -taire,'' by Chopin, were given as encores. Salem is fortunate: to start her -musical season with so beautiful a concert. The theater was well fHled. . Harold Hicks was adequate to the exacting accompaniments. ; which) he played artistically, though lacking, tone, color at times. meeting. They are Mrs. Frank Toothacre. Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Roy Shields, Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. W. F Fargo. f AI.TISTS APPRECIATE!. j lJy iillian Jeffries Petri 5 The concert given by Thee. Karle, tenor, and his assisting artist, Enriqne Ros. the Cuban pianist, Tuesday evening at the Grand theater, was a success ot the highest artistic order. Mr. Karle uses his naturally beautiful lyric tenor voice with consum mate skill, and even at times with considerable- dramatic fer vor. He ' gave-'three .groups of songs of great variety showing versatility of style, beside' the operatic Aria Ciek e Mar, by Ponchielll, which was the "Piece de Resistance" of the program. The Russian iwimber, 'Over the Steppe," by Gretchaninaff, was the most striking number of the first group, to which Mr. Karle was forced by the enthusiasm of the audience, to add a number "Who Knows," by Stickles. : The group of Saraoan Love Songs proved to be highly colored,: full of passion, and very interesting of the final group the!Au Pays" by Holmes was a remark able song, remarkably 'well ren dered. 'Til follow You," by Ma ley had great charm, and "The Living God" was strikingly ef fective. Mr4 Karle responded gra ciously with two encores at the end. the first being "Little Moth (Continued on pare 4) from life are hoping to organize a section this year; Many Salem artists are gifted along this line and others are interested in de veloping their talent. The meeting Tuesday evening In the Library is to tbe one for general business at the beginning of the year, Salem people who desire to affiliate with any sec tion of the league are invited to attend. Meetings i of the league are held once a month, the sec end Tuesday while meetings of the sections are held once in two weeks. The place of meetings and other, details are arranged by the section members. f HE women of Salem who de f sire to enroll in the Smith Hughes classes in dressmak ing and millinery may do so be ginning this week by registering with Superintendent G. W. Hug at the-senior high school and paying their tuition, according to Mrs F. Barker. She has been engaged by the vocational education board to instruct these classes for the coming year. Later classes in nu trition and ehild care may be or ganized U enough women desire to take the work and an instructor is available. Miss Bertha S. Davis, supervisor of vocational home economics, was in Salem Tuesday and final ar rangements were made for the be ginning of the work. The time for the classes has not as yet been arranged because of the fact that the high school schedule were not definitely settled. If it should prove to be impossible to secure the high school laboratories dur ing the day time it may be ar ranged to have the classes meet at the Y.W.C.A. rooms, Mrs. Barker states. In this case a small addi tional charge will be made to provide sewing machines. Eve ning classes are also held. The classes In dressmaking are arranged in 12 lessons and the millinery classes in a series of six lessons. The tuition for the dress making classes is $3.60 and for millinery $1.80, according to Mrs. Barked. Certificates will be given to those completing the different courses, xne aurerent courses will be organized this year with due regard to the previous train ing of the students, Mrs. Barker says. Those completing one series may begin right away withi the next series. Information regardine the classes may be obtained at the y. w. c. A., Mrs. Barker says. Mrs. Barker is considered espe- J. E. Jtdd, Pendleton t Mrs. Josh-j cially well fitted for the instruc- course at tho college and has the members of "Former Officers" ua Stanfield, Portland and Mrs Ira Riddle, Roseburg, directors. i 1 ... ... Ai organization 01 tnose wno ! create and those who ap- the aim of the Salem Arts league, according to the new president, Mrs.; J.J W. Harbison who will be officially installed at the first meeting of the year, Tuesday. The imembersbip is divided In to sections according to the tastes and accomplishments of the mem bers, The Modern Writers sec- tlon, one of the most active sec tions, js under the direction of Mrs; iT. F. Fargo. The story telling j section is under ' the direction.- of Miss Flora Case. The Interior Decoration section "is led by MiSs Vivian Hargrove. Oth er, sections are the photographic seetionfand the music section. , The section devoted to crea tioh and appreciation of music has! had much competition from other musical organizations and it is : hoped that an organization of , Salem - people who compose may be formed, according to Mrs. Harbiston, so that it will not con flict vath other organizations ana yet till a place in the Arts league. A floral section formed among those interested iivthe creation of distinctive - floral decoration is amon the sections ' which' the league! hopes to be ab!e to "form this year. It will in no way in terfere with the work and scope of the. Floral and Improvement club, iccordlng to Mrs. Harbison - Those interested in drawings tional work of this type. She re ceived most of her training in Lewis institute in Chicago and taught for some time in Chicago trade schools. In order to ret in touch with the latest methods ap plied in pedagogy and other work of an inspirational character, Mrs. Barker attended the six weeks summer school at Oregon Agricul tural college last summer, Medford and Ashland another Oregon towns which have similar classes organized under the Smith-Hughes act; by which feder al aid is given the states in the teaching of vocational training. The Cancer Problem in Am erica" was the subject of an ad dress given by Dr. W. H. - Byrd at the meeting of the Salem Wo men's club yesterday at the Com mercial club rooms. The regular luncheon of the club will be held in the Marion hotel next Saturday at 1 o'clock A gymnasium class for mem bers of . the elb will start Tuesday morning at 9:45. It will be held in the Derby building and will be under the direction of Mrs, R. L. White, Plans for the federation meet ing in Silverton, October 19 were discussed and arrangements made for attending. The Marion county federation of women s clubs will meet Oc tober , 13 in Silverton", according to announcement by ' officials in Salem. The program has' not been completed yet, and commit- : tees are laying plans for an im Mo mday .Last r Day of our GREAT PROSPERITY SALE, wherever economical and keen shoppers assemhled, the nioia topic was the immensity of the bargains we are offering during this sale. . J i Alaskans Come to Buy Yes the news of our Great Prosperity Sale penetrated even into the far and remote parts of Alaska, and an entire family came from Bay View, Alaska, and were so enthused over the enormous1 values offered that their purchases amounted to nearly, $500. f 4. Big (Mr Feat li re .tiree Sales V Draw iLaPge Crowds GREAT RATIO SALE 8 of superbly fine values and new 1921 Fall and Winter si) fes- LADIES' AND MISSES' PLUSH AND CLOTH COATS AND SUITS i 2 Off Regular Wholesale Drummers Prices Great aist Sale Former values to $S as long as. they last w $L98 Very beautiful Silk Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk Trico lette finished in embroidery and some beaded. 500, Hand trimmed Up-to-Date and Classy : H ATS:AT i2 PRICE 1 kfttS" nTTOf lama ' .' . i 5; f ; SHOE WIIERZ THE CROWDS BUY -) : NOTICE This stcrc will be closed nextWed- nesday on account of the Jewish Day of Atcnenent i ,